davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-16

Mr.. Fish could reply to the note, however. the
dinner occurred at which Sumner declined tho
acquaintance of the Secretary Sir John Rose
was present at the dinner, which. as have said,
was given BY General Schenck, then recently APP
pointed minister to England; so that in the
midst of the negotiations on SO grave question,
on which he was himself officially to act Sumner
refused to associate with the principal represent
alive and spokesman of his own government.
The conferences with Rose, however con-
tinued, and he at last returned to England. the
bearer of information which resulted in the dis
patch of three commissioners from the British
government who negotiated with our own repre-
sentatives the treaty of Washington. The
British commissioners arrived in this country
in the last days of February: the new Senate
assembled on the 4th of March, and then the
administration, with whom it was evident that
Mr. Sumner could not or would not work, ex-
erted itself to procure the selection of another
chairman of the committee foreign affairs.
Sumner would speak neither to the President
nor to the Secretary of State, and it was impos-
sibe to carry on public business without such
communication between these high officials.
Neither the President nor the Secretary would
resign and Sumner was less powerful than they.
He was deposed.
Not only his manner but his doctrines con-
tributed to his downfall It was impossible to
negotiate or even prepare treaty with the stip-
ulatons which he had declared Indispensable
It was absurd to suggest or suppose that Eng
land would think of Withdrawing her flag from
this continent; the bare mention Of such prop
osition would have been an insult, and the idea
was as Quixotic and unstatesmanlike as ever en-
tered the brain of sane politician. It alone
demonstrated the unitness of its author for the
conduct of foreign affairs.
Sumner felt the blow that was dealt him al
most as keenly as the strokes OF Brooks; both
were delivered in the Senate chamber. Follow
ing on the heels of his domestic troubles this
later misfortune affected not only his feeling but
his judgment and his political consistency When
the next election came on he joined hands with
those who had been not only his enemies but
those of his country. in order il possible to over
throw Grant. This completed his political de-
struction. He was censured by a vote Of the
Massachusetts Legislature and never regained
his influence. His health and spirits soon gave
way, He was deposed in the Senate in 1872
The same year Grant was re- elected by trium-
plant majority. Sumner fingered a year or two
in physical and mental suffering and in 1874 he
died. The physicians called the disease angina
pectoris. 1t was rightly named, the anguish Of
disappointed head. Grant went to his funeral
ADAM BADEAU.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-16
Conviction.

Beside the ancient Nile. know
lived in Egypt long ago.
Whether child played amid
The STONES of the great pyramid,
Or as dark brcwed woman bore
The sacred water from the shore.
Or simply as some Presence hid
vague existence, this I know,
/ lived in Egypt long ago.
BY those strange thrills I am aware.
Fire all my pulses when I see
The Crient's pictured mystery;
By the yelled memory that | bear.
That oftimes flashes on the verge
OF fullest revelation clear,
Till can feel my being surge
Straining for utterance, that when most
know its eager essence near.
Sinks back. a tongueless longing, lost
In depths of dim oblivion sheery
Yet leaving like subtle pain
sense of strong conviction plain:
By these. and inward voice / know
lived in Egypt long ago.
-Evaleen Stein.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-16

RICH. cf the throne, by Saints Zita, Catherine
and Ebba, and on the left by Edith, Winefred
and Sidwela. Four OF these saints who SUI
fered martyrdom, bear in their hands the instru.
ments by which they suffered. In the lower
portion of the same compartments are two an
gels rolling back the clouds and revealing tho
vision to St John. At the bottom Of the three
lights is the following inscription: These are
they who have washed their robes in the blood
of the Lamb"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-16
formed, there must have been q great deluge
This was doubtless the deluge At the time of
SPECIAL APPLICATIONS.

SPECIAL APPLICATIONS.
/. Noah was type of Christ
II. The ark was type OF the church.
III. The deliverance of his righteous family
q grand illustration of our salvation.
/. Salvation from impending danger.
2. Salvation plan of Gods
9. Salvation secured by mans cooperation.
4 Salvation effective and completes
3. Salvation to a higher life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-16
Risk.

The bird that, mounting higher in its fight,
Behoids ilmy cloud slowly by.
Nor beyond the misty fleece of white,
VIVA, ats the eye
Poises wing. Deand the cloud may soar
The eager hawk, with eye and wing alert
Talons and beak that weaklings quail before
Escape inert.
But 10! he cleaves the air with pinion swift
Poises again. looks earthward ere his fight
Lead him aloft through waving humid rift
That bounds his sight
And beyond he finds the sky more bright.
With sweetest smiles of summer sunshine fraughts
Unsullied by the hated ey-bird's fight,
Unbalanced by naught.
L'ENvor.
When storm-clouds lower seek summer skies beyond,
Though Risk may taunt thee with misfortunes bond.
Will Robert Williams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-16
Everyday Life.

Everyday Life.
The marble smith, at his morning task.
Merrily glasses the blus-veined store,
With stout hands circiing smooth. You ask,
What viii it be, when it is donea'
"A shaft for young girls grave" Both bands
Go back with will to their snewy play;
And he sings like bird as he swaying stands,
rolheking stave of Love and May.
Andrew Hedbfeoke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-16

Since Babel came can but guessing tell
What words may mean; but this think know
That sum them up, they can no further go
Than this 1t may be heaven, Dantes dream of hell.
And what is each9 Poor fool. cannot know.
only think am because feel;
And, thinking. all my fsshly senses reel,
And can only hope that 'all Is WE'LL"
Ben D. Horse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-16
In Great Haste.

In Great Haste.
Philada iphia American.
Old Gentleman Ito messenger boy. who is
running at the top of his speedl-Great heavens,
lad, what is the troubled
Messenger Boy (breathlessly- stor me,
sir, don't stop me. I'm goin' to my dinner:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-19


Carson Tribune: -Senator aud Ms.
Powell entertained quite nunher Of
their friends last evening at th cir rooms.
The feature of the occasion was the cut
ting of their wedding cake. The even
ing was spent in card playing. AMI ut
midnight the guests We're Invited 20 par
take If refreshments. The best wishes
we're extended t. Senator Powell and
wife, and the event will ever be remeln-
bered pleasantly by all present.
Captain Sam WAS interviewed yester.
day morning in r ntion to the storm
with the following result:
"Muybe sometimes more snow way
back. Natchez say long time ago in
winnemuccH's time heap big snsw on
plain Sink H lrnboldt snow high up 80. -
raising his hani above hi. six feet of
stature. M .y-bs more snow now, may
be lain. Iujun no like um. Nov wood in
campoolie, heap cold. Papoose UNI cry
like hell all time no grub.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-19
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1887.
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Fresh Pop Corn, at w. T. Smiths. f"
Navel Of.nss aui Cocoanuts, at
Henley's. ....
Kinks Blue India Soap, best on
earth. at Henley's.
Genuine New Orleans molasses for
sale at w. I. Smiths
BuyFwHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. It's
excellent for bath or toilet.
Try onr New Hampshire PURE ma
pie syrup Mt W. T. Smiths
Pure New York cider vinegar so
cents q gallon. ut w. T. Smiths
You can buy IL fbs Extra light Brown
Sugar at W. T. Smiths for 81 90 cush
Cash will buy a lob bucket Fair
banks lard for $1,25 ut w. T. Smiths.
The celebrated Maher & Grnsh hand
made Knives, every one warranted, at
Henley's
The Holidays are past and Joe Rosen-
stock has still on band large assert
ment of fancy goods which will be sold
at reduced prices.
q. Chase, OF the Live and Let Live"
Grocery Store, has on hand Il large
stock of Coal Oil of the best brands mani
ufactured which will be sold in quanti-
ties to suit at bottom prices.
1t is generally conceded that moth.
ing can be saved by sending away for
goods, As NJ. keinhnrt will duplicate
sacramento aud San Francisco prices.
An examination of goods and prices
will demonstrate the fmct.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-19
NOTICE. To DEBTORS.

Notice is Hereby given that the notes
aud accounts of the estate of E. P. Ban
ming, deceased, have been. by order of
the Court, turned over to the under
signed who is authorized to collect and
receipt for all claims due to the said E.
r. Banning deceased. All persons
knowing themselves indebted either to
the said deceased or to the undersigned,
are requested to make immediate settle
ment und save costs. ,...'
MRs. FRANCIS BANNING.
Elko, New, Jan. "a. 1887.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-19
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
Carson City Feb. II.
SENATE.
4. W. Hesson.

Boyle introduce. d Senate bill No. 10I,
IN net amendatory of and supplementary
to IN net entitled IAN Act to provide
for organizing and dlsciplining the ma
litim of the State, approved March 4,
1861" Referred to tine Committee on
Military.
This bill is Identical with Senate bill
No. so introduced ut last session and
vetoed by Governor AL ms, aud pro-
vidrs that all officers and members Of
the volunteer militia o. this State, be-
fore performing duty, shall take an oath
to support the Constitution of the Uait-
ell States mud the Constitution OF the
STATE of Ncvall, and to mai ntain the
laws AMI all Officers employed in admin
isteriug the same.
Sennte bill No. SO, by Harris, to
consolidate Certain county Offices,
passed.
This bill affects only such counties as
contain voting population of not less
than four hundred nor more than Fl We
hundred.
A message was received from the Gov
ernor approving 'Senute bill NJ. by
Foley, amen ling the law regulating fees
and compensation for OIL ;iai md otne r
services. (Gives Jurors three dollars
per day for each di"'s attendance, and
tiftee IL cents per mile for travelling to aud
returning from Court)
Assembly bill NJ. II. by Smith, fixing
the rate of poll Tux ut %, tabled.
Senate bill No. "a, by Hardesty, pro-
providing for the recording of births,
deaths, etc.; ordered enerossed.
Senate bill No. 102. by Osburn, to
repeal the Act licensing and reg ulutiug
Insurance Companies. referred.
Senate bill No. 1Ol, by Boyle, author
izing the formation aui promotion, nf
the Nevada Lottery Company, consid-
cred engrossed aud placed upon its third
reading and anal passage; tho bill fin al
ly passed, ayes 10, nays Q. e .........
A message WAS received from the
Governor approving Senate bills No. 81,
to futther define md punish embezzle-
ment; No. 3d.. relative to coaveyanees,
and No. 60, relative to drunkenness in
public Offices. a'..<'..ss.... ....
Assembly concurrent resolution NJ.
Fl, providing for paying the expenses
Of u 10 lot committee on saw-dnst IN the
Truekee River, was adopted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-19
A PROTEST.

We the undersigned taxpayers OF
Elko, favor the calling of n public meet.
ing at the Court House tonight. Satur.
day, Feb 10, at 8 o'clock P. n for the
purpose of protesting against the grant
ing of IL franchise with subsidy to a Ger.
TIN railroad proposed to he built from
Wells to some part of lahn, whreby IL
debt of from $3JO.0OO IT, SON 900 might
unjnstly be saddled OH the taxpayers o.
this county.
w. i. Smith, j. Henderson,
ID. Green' John Payne,
Bartlett Il Ostreicher, II. NJ. Dorsey,
q. W. Grover, VIM. Plughoff
JAS Brain' Jos. Roscnstock,
Q. w. Hull, &C Warner,
b. Reinhuri. F.F. Muller.
A. W. Hesson.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-19
Aiver is ID L5t;sr LIT.

Following is a'list of letters re-
manning in the Postotfice mt Elko, Sat-
urday, February, 10, 1887.
Bachelor E NJ BllIenger Nm
DAVIS Mrs NJ Farthing G A
Goodwin Ell Jackson Glenn
McCabe Joseph Pearce Rev Henry
Tompkins Boon.
Persons calling for any Of the above
letters will please say advertised"
JAS. p. SIN tn p. N,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-19

~ I. a. =.
Senate bilf No. 81. BY Forbes, relating
to District Attorneys aud partners there
OF, was passed.
: ~ ASSEMBLY,. .[ l., ..
Assembly bill NJ. %. by Lsermo, au-
thorizing the transfer of moneys from
one county fund to another, passed.
Senate bill No. II, by Oso,rn, to re-
strict the sale of Gig Ire!tes, cigars AMI
tobacco; passed-uyes %. -
Senate bill No. 81, by Powell, to pro.
hibit the use of firearms aud other ,weap-
ons in public places: tabled.
Senate bill No. 81. by Forbes, relative
to District Attorneys and their partners:
passed as amended by the Conference
COMMITTEES.
Assembly bill No.. los was introduced
by Pike, out of order. relating to licens.
ing stud-horse or percentage poker,
hokey-pokey aud all other games of that
nature referred to tue Committee ON
Puplic Morals.
Substitute for Assembly. bill No. sc,
by Mcdonnell, to authorize the ND.
pc ntment of District Court Commits
si"ners in the several counties, wus
placed upon its bird lending aud final
passnge, d lost; ayes IS, nays 10.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-19
FAN aad Winter Goodsl

nave just received n fne assortment
% samples for FALL AND WINTER
.u'''' and as Fhave made special mr.
.aueements, am now prepared to
I'"Ae clothes to order cheaper than ever
's.'rs. None can compete with me IL
p,ces' If You want nice suit, dent
s''s' Remember, perfect fit guarau.
iced. No fit. no pay.
NJ. REINHARr
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-19
Make No Mistake,
Supt. Pub. Schools
ElIo, Feb. IL, 1887.

0y a"pelling the symptoms so often mistak.
81 t"r Consumption. SANTA Able has
brought gladnrss to many q nousohol /. by its
prompt use for breaking up the cold that too
",n deVelopes into that fatal di ease, thous-
, =, can lie saved from an untimely grave.
Yu MAKE !" mistake by keeping bottle Of
r Ais Pleasant encd i your house. GAIL
-oM"lA c'T.R-cUEE is equally effective IA
H"i's'ing all traces Of Nas J Calar. il. Both
.neSe wonderful California remedies arc
I ara warranted by +. \. MULLER. Il
package. 3 for !, SD.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-19
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The Board Of Examination will hold
a"ession, for the purpose of examining
applicants for tachers certificates, at
Tue super ntendent's Office Oh the "a,
20 and 26 Instant. Teachers whose GER
n0cstfs expi'e before July 1',t are e1
pec'ed to be present ut 8 o'clock A. n.
On the first day.
7 N. STONE,
Supt. Pub. Schools,
Elko, Feb. II, 1897. "
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-19
An Absoiute Cure.

.n ,no ORIGINAL ABI&TINE OINTMENT is
T., put up Ia large, twp-ounce lin boxes, and
ron", 'osolutc cure for old sor q, burns,
un" ch"pped hands, aud all skin erup.
Az wiz positively cure all kinas " piles.
pysn TOT the oRIoIEiL ABIErINR oINr.
No. Sold bys. Y. Mailer At 25 CENTS por
-'S mail a. osnts.,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-19
The Vote on the Utah Bil

A Washington dispatch of the 18th in
slant says
In the House yesterday afternoon,
Hammond of Georgia deieLd d the con-
ference report Oh the Anti-&Ior.non bill.
LII 1862 au official act WAS put upon the
statute books, with the view OF breaking
up the practice of poly amy. 1t ha,i
been deied ever since. Additional
steps had been taken. The D. ndlnr
bill was an additional step. 1t was
taken because the sense of the Amer.
lean people war against that practice
because the sense OF the civil zntion OF
the nge WAS against it, and when the
Mormons desired that Congress should
cease to legislate, the Mormoas should
cease to violate the law of the land md
the civilization of the century. The
conference report was tn, n agreed to
yeas 202, hays 40.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-19
NOTICE.

Mr.. @. W. Grover, ut the ISDEpEsD.
ENT Office, has authority to collect
moneys duane and to receipt for the
same, during my absence from Elko.
For the next three months my ad
dress will be Santa Cruz, Cal.
jy 13-1m. =. ). SEARS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-19

DEPOT HOrEL--Cark IL Green Proprie :
tors.
Chas Adams, Lee: S Spencer, South
Fork; II W Cowell, Stocktonj William
Cowell, Denver; p McGinnis, San Frun-
cisco; Q a Richardson, Tuscurnra; H
Goodale, Doetn, VIM Fairchild, Mont
rose, Cal; Miss Mary Welsh, Pelal luna
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GEM HoTEL-Bartlett g. OstreieLer,
Proprieturs.

Ell Oiell, Z Dakin, Christ Baum
bach, Lamoille: II Truver, Thco
Brandt, Bullion; W s Mcknight, Peko;
j j Fry, Ogden. ~r .. .......
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
MoNTGoMERY's UNIVERSITY.
The White Citizens Did Not Want
1t, But Protested Too Late,

Jesse Duke, negro politician of Mont
gomery, Ala, an editor of the Mont
gOmery Herald, in a recent issue of his
paper, commencing on the frequent
1ynchingS of negro men for Outraging
white women, intimated that the out
RACES would not be so numerous if negro
men were not encouraged by white
women. The paragraph created great
indignation in Montgomery, and ameet-
ing of prominent citizens was held, at
which it was resolved to give Duke eight
hours warning to leave the town for
good. Duke, however, anticipated this
action and had taken flight. The pent-
up Indignation of the white citizens next
took the turn of protesting against the
location at Montgomery of the COlored
State university, which is about to be
established. Another mass meeting
was held at which a formal protest
against the location of the university in
Montgomery, on the ground that it
would encourage and develop senti-
signed by several hundred citizens, and
forwarded to Gov. Seap, the chairman
eX officio of the board of trustees of the
university. The protest, however,
reached its destination few hours too
late, as the site of the university had
been located that very morning on Cen
tennial hill, and as the treasurer had
already filed his bond, all of the legal
requirements had been fulfilled, and it
was no longer within the power of the
authorities to make change. 1t is
worthy of note that the colOred citizens,
promptly held mass meeting and dis
claimed any responsibility for or SYM
pathy with Dukes utteranceS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
But This Is UnspeakabIe.

A Paris correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Times says: '"To the French
belong the palm of dRintiness, or. in
other words, having everything as fine,
ornamental and well made which is not
intended to be seen save by the wearer
as if these same things were garments
always the most observed. 1t is the same
principle which, in statuary or painting,
we call true art, or sincerity in art. The
true artist makes the draperies of his
statues fall in as graceful folds at the
back, even though the figure is to stand
forever in niche. So to the Well-bred
woman, who likes to know and feel that
her underwear is well made and beauti-
full There is no doubt that woman
respects herself more, and. therefore,
others respect her, who is dainty. On
the same principle that bread and butter
cut extremely thin, served on a Sevres
or other delicate porcelain plate, tastes
better than the selfsame bread cut in
hunks taken in the hand or laid upon
some coarse kitchen ware. These are
not trifles. These feelings are the very
root of all that goes to make up refine
ment and cultivation. The French were
the first to attract attention to the beauty
of good teeth and the first to introduce
the manicuring of finger nails. French
underwear has a worldwide reputation.
Some of the prettiest and daintiest in
spected this week. 1t was portion of
a bridal trouSSeau of an American
heiress. There were undervests of pale
pink, blue and cream silk. Most of these
that are to be purchased lose their color
in the laundry. To obviate this the vests
should be handknit to order of some of
the well-known knitting silks: they will
hal hnir rfn In I, Of
all made of white China silk, trimmed
with real lace. Valenciennes seems to
be the favorite, or old-fashioned thread
lace, which is durable and does up
WelI.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
Bernhardt,s Pet Tiger.

London Letter to Liverpool Post:
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt, who went to
Paris Saturday to obtain, as she phrased
it, breath of Paris air, resumed her
performance at the Lyceum last night.
About Sarah's tiger have heard a good
story, for the truth of which / can vouch
The actress, just before coming to Lon
don, telegraphed to the manager of the
hotel in which she is now sojourning for
rooms. The manager having heard that
the tiger had devOured two walters in
America, replied that he would take
Madame and her encourage, but could
not provide accommodation for her tiger.
Sarah telegraphed back an indignant
protest affirming that her pet was a
spotted African cat" and perfectly
harmless. "In that case" said the hotel
manager, 1--WE can provide accommoda-
ton for Madam's cat" So the tiger is
to be seen gamboling about it's mistress
room, cataloged as spotted African
catn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
ROMANCE OF CASTLE GARDEN
Demonico Wagani Finds His
Sweetheart After a Years Sep

DeInOnlCO WdSan1 F1nUS his
Sweetheart After Years Sep
aration.
Years ago Demonico Wagani was en-
ployed as domestic in wealthy family
of Venice named Vilmo. The daughter
of the family was a beautiful and
sprightly girl named Catharina, and as
Demonico was a mighty good looking
young fellow, a friendship sprang up
between them, and then of course, they
fell in love. Secret meetings were held.
Finally Catharina and Demonico were
engaged. Catharina's parents were
Overtaken by misfortune and greatly re-
duced in circumstances. This change
compelled the dismissal of Demonico.
After consulting his bethrothed the
young man decided to come to this coun-
try, and manfully started out to make
a home for himself and Catharina. He
got work in bank in the New York
Stats Zeitung building and prospered.
A short time ago he counted up his saw
ingS and found he had enough money to
pay the passage of Catharina and her
aged mother to this country. He sent the
money and few days ago the couple
GOttandO. DemOnicO was informed of
their arrival and he hurriedly went to
the Garden. When Supt. HeinZman
brought the shy young fellow into the
Enclosure Catherine flushed with joyful
excitement, rushed to him and for sew
eral moments they were locked in each
others embrace. The girl complimented
the young fellow on his fine, manly ap-
pearance. After passing through the Gus
tOmary routine the smiling couple left
the Garden arm i'll arm. Their marriage
will take place in few DAYS.